This is quite a bold prediction. I gave up on such forecasts years ago because I was almost always wrong. Ha, ha!
Many analysts say the market is correcting itself, so this could be why gold is not much affected by it.
Cool! Despite criticisms of Littleton on over priced coins, I still like learning about their history etc.
Actually, now that I have had some time to read what teachmind has posted, I can understand, and respect what teachmind says. CoinTalk members...
Agreed. Now if we can just convince jwitten. Ha, ha!
I know, lets just ask chromerunner, he'll know! Ha, ha! By the way, I don't bet, I am no good at it, sorry.
You bit it? Gee, I sure hope your teeth are strong enough to not need dental care.
Also, the knot/crescent just below the zigzag lines is more bold on the 1928.
Maybe it's the lighting, but the 1928 appears to have the full zig zag lines in the head dress. I am also wondering if both these coins are genuine.
Good to know this feed back. Thanks!
The 1928 looks like a MS61 and the 1925 looks like an AU58.
One of my favorite references you left out is "A guide book of modern United States Proof coin sets" by David W. Lange. This book was made in...
Fabulous!
May I ask, is that the judd 850?
Lets go diving!!!
Often when these coins are heavily cleaned/polished, it is to hide alterations i.e. added MM, altered date etc.
Beautiful pattern! This is your nicest one posted, so far. Personally, my all time favorite experimental/pattern U.S. coin is the school girl silver $
Those specks of metal sure look funny. I don't think I could ever desire one, sorry.
I don't see how any one could grade this coin below XF40-45, despite the minor nicks.
Are you going to any coin shops while in Poland? Is your trip there strictly professional?
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